Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

GOP Rep. Slammed for Hypocrisy After Sending Unsolicited Mail Ballot Applications to Constituents

GOP Rep. Slammed for Hypocrisy After Sending Unsolicited Mail Ballot Applications to Constituents
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Once considered the future of the Republican party, Texas Congressman Dan Crenshaw is facing criticism from all sides of the aisle—especially for hypocrisy.

For one example, after criticizing far-right members of the House Freedom Caucus for being "performance artists," Crenshaw released yet another action movie style campaign ad.


Now, Crenshaw is under fire yet again for a recent measure by his campaign.

The Texas voter suppression law signed into law by Republican governor Greg Abbott last year included a host of measures designed to limit access to the ballot box. One such measure was banning local election officials from sending unsolicited mail-in ballot applications, with proponents of the bill citing "election security" in an embrace of former President Donald Trump's lies that the centuries old institution of voting by mail is rife with fraud.

But the law makes an exception that allows political candidates to send mail-in ballot applications unsolicited to their constituents.

Crenshaw recently took advantage of that exception, according to a report from the Texas Tribune, by sending these applications to voters in his district above the age of 60.

The mailer read:

"Your Application for Ballot by Mail is enclosed! Simply sign, stamp, and mail. The county will then mail a ballot to your home for you to fill out and return. And when you do, be sure to vote FOR Dan Crenshaw."

This is despite the Congressman repeatedly demonizing the institution of mail-in voting.



People didn't hesitate to call him out.






Crenshaw continues to falsely insist that voter suppression is not happening in the United States.

More from News

Screenshot of Jesse Watters discussing Stephen Miller
Fox News

Jesse Watters' Fox News Cohosts Call Out His 'Creepy' Rant About 'High-Value Man' Stephen Miller

Fox News personality Jesse Watters weirded out his own co-hosts after he claimed that New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez secretly wants to sleep with White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller after she "short-shamed" him.

In an Instagram livestream earlier this week, Ocasio-Cortez said “one of the best ways that you can dismantle a movement of insecure men is by making fun of them." She called Miller "a clown" and suggested he—the architect of President Donald Trump's immigration policies—takes out his anger on others because he's "like, 4 feet 10 inches."

Keep ReadingShow less
A person cooking with a mis en place
person slicing green vegetable in front of round ceramic plates with assorted sliced vegetables during daytime

Chefs Break Down The Best Cooking 'Hacks' Everyone Should Know

While some people find cooking soothing and therapeutic, others might break into hives at the very thought of it.

Mainly owing to the fact that they don't always find the journey quite worth the payoff of a perfectly cooked roast chicken, or a spongy and creamy cake.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gavin Newsom; Screenshot of Donald Trump
Mario Tama/Getty Images; @atrupar/X

Gavin Newsom Hilariously Trolls Trump For Struggling To Stay Awake During Antifa Roundtable

California Governor Gavin Newsom mocked President Donald Trump for appearing to fall asleep during a White House roundtable about Antifa, which the administration recently designated a "domestic terror organization" even though it's not an organization at all.

Antifa is a loose network of anti-fascist activists with no central structure, no funding, no membership roster, and no offices or leadership hierarchy for prosecutors to target.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @timleesblee's TikTok video
@timleesblee/TikTok

Remote Worker Speaks Out After Job Uses 'Dystopian' Software To Track His Productivity

There are a few vital truths to every office-based job. First, there are going to be "busy work" moments, from meetings to admin tasks to minor side-quest-style projects that add to the company in some small way but otherwise feel like a waste of time.

Second, as human beings, we all need breaks to restore our mental focus, so a person who occasionally scrolls through their personal email, sends a few texts to a friend, or even scrolls Instagram for a few minutes, will likely be more productive than those who attempt to lock in and do nothing but their job throughout their entire shift.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot from @skylr.m's TikTok video
@skylr.m/TikTok

Texas Mechanic Speaks Out After Noticing How The Price Of Services Skyrocketed Within The Past Year

A mechanic in Texas turned heads with his observations about how dramatically prices have gone up in the past year.

TikToker @skylr.m from San Antonio, Texas, admitted that he doesn't know anything "about politics" but felt the price jumps he's been witnessing in real time are "pretty crazy."

Keep ReadingShow less